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AUTHORIZED BY 
DETROIT HOTEL ASSOCIATION 


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Index of Advertisers 

Where You May Shop with Reliable Merchants 


Women’s Apparel 

B. Sicf'el (’()., Woodward Avcmuio ainl Slalc Slrcct .... 

Pack-Wolin Co., 76 W ashington Boulevard. 

Taylors, 2'i3 W'oodward Avenue. 

Pennington Blouse Shop, 25 .lohn R Street. 

Rollins Co., 259 Woodward Avenue. 

Millinery 

Cohn, 11 Adams East. 

Shoes 

Rogers Shoe Co., David Whitney Building. 

Dr, Reed Cushion Shoe Co., 272 W'oodward Avenue 

Men’s Furnishings 

Canton Co., Next to Statler on Boulevard. 

Leather Goods 

Tuttle & Clark, 253 Woodward Avenue and .Je.'Ver.son and Bates 

Furs 

Ross Fur Co., 14 Adams West. 

Jewelry 

Wright, Kay & Co., 207-11 Woodward Avenue. 

Hugh Connolly & Son, State and (Iriswold. 

Books 

John V. Sheehan & Co., 262 Woodward Avenue. 

Gifts 

Bleazby Gift Shop, 9 Adams East. 

Drugs and Kodaks 

Cunninghams, 110-155-219 Woodwaial Avenue. 

Tea Rooms 

Andrew Hair, 258 Woodward Avenue. 

AVoman’s Exchange, 23 Adams East. 

Restaurants 

Striker’s Cafe, Lafayette Boulevard and Shcll)y. 

Cunninghams, Adams Avenue, Kresge Building. 

Andrew Hair. 

Bank (National) 

First and Old Detroit National, Ford Building. 

Bank (State) 

Highland Park State Bank of Detroit. 43 Fort Street West 


Page 

1 

. 11 
15 

. 18 
. 27 


40 


10 

36 


20 


3 


23 


14 

17 


29 


12 


32 


19 

7 


28 

32 

19 


20 


37 


Index 

Hotels, Railroads, Steamships, General Information 


History. 

Parks .. 

Detroit River. 

Clubs . 

Interesting Automobile Drives 

Public Buildings. 

Largest Exclusive Newspaper Building 
Map of Center of Detroit .... 

Population . .. 

Leading Motion Picture Theatres . 
Museum of .\rt. 


Page Page 

, 2 American League Baseball Schedule . , 22 

. 3 Facts of Detroit .24-5 

6 Amusements.9-20 

11 Leading Theatres.28 

13 How to Reach Deoots and Docks . . 33 

12 Boat and Trolley Trii).s.5-35 

29 Detroit’s Hotels.39 

16 Mt. Clemens.31 

17 Diversified Industries.40 

21 Boat Fares.47 

17 Sight Seeing Cars.20 


Detroit Hotel Association 

822 Ford Building 


FRANK W HARRIMAN. Pres. 

HOTEL PONTCHARTRAIN 


L. W. TULLER, ViCE-PRKS. 

HOTEL TULLER 


ROBERT C. PINKERTON, SEC Y 

HOTEL NORMANDIE 


HARRY L. ZEESE, Treas. 

HOTEL STATLER 


HARRY L ZEESE 


Members Executive Boa 

n 

CHARLES W. JKlO 


/E B.OABP 

•TEU 


JAMES D. BURNS 


GEORGE FULWELL 


HAYES 







































B. Siegel Co’s 

Is the Largest Establishment in America 
Devoted Exclusively to Women's and 
Children's Apparel 

This store is not only known throughout the length and breadth 
of America as the most complete in stocks of feminine outer 
apparel but it caters to the most critical clientele who rely 
explicitly on the authenticity and newness of its fashions. 



CORNER WOODWARD & STATE 




c 
























2 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


Brief History of Detroit 

ETROIT was founded by Antoine de la 
Mothe Cadillac in July, 1701, and 
the twenty-one decades of its history 
have been most interesting. 

After the site was chosen, a palisade 
enclosure was erected and called Fort 
Pontchartrain, after the minister of 
Louis IV. 

Detroit is one of the few American cities that has been under 
three flags, two of them twice. The French ruled until 1760, when 
the English became masters until 1796, General Wayne conquering 
this region for the new Republic. 

In 1813, the English again assumed control, but Commodore 
Perry’s victory at historical Put-in-Bay, near Detroit, gave the 
entire territory to the United States. 

In 1805 Michigan was formed into a territory with Detroit as 
the Capital, and was admitted to the Union in 1837. The Capital 
was then moved to Lansing. 

Detroit was destroyed by fire in 1805, which was a blessing in 
disguise, for it resulted in replanning the broad streets, many parks 
and public squares that comprise the Beautiful City of today. 

The rule of Governor and Judges lasted until 1824, when the 
Legislative Council was elected and chosen. 

Parks 

Our famous park system, second per capita to none on the conti¬ 
nent, includes that most superb recreation ground. Belle Isle, with 
its 707 acres of rest, recreation and unsurpassed beauty. 

There are thirty-eight public parks upon which the city expends 
almost a million dollars yearly for upkeep, furnishing its people and 
visitors amusement. 









BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


3 


Detroit*s Greatest Specialty Stores 



LUGGAGE 


LEATHER 

NOVELTIES 


TOURING 

REQUISITES 

MOTOR 
A P P A\R E L 

MARK CROSS 
AGENTS 

TWO STORES 


Down Town 
Cor. 

Jefferson 
and Bates 



Up Town 
253 

Woodward 
Fisher Arcade 


Belle Isle 

Belle Isle is admitted one of the finest parks in America. It is 
three miles long and one-half mile wide. It has fine improved 
roads, shrubbery, beautiful flower beds, an extensive wild animal 
zoo, athletic field, with several baseball diamonds, tennis court, foot 
ball fields, etc., fine aquarium, horticultural building, the Detroit 
Boat Club and Detroit Yacht Club, a public boat house where 
canoes and row boats can be rented, two fine bathing houses 
and beaches equipped to care for hundreds of bathers. At Belle 
Isle are many miles of pretty canals and lakes, playgrounds for chil¬ 
dren and a special play house and play yard for babies and very 
small children with nurses in attendance. Belle Isle is reached in 
20 minutes from the foot of Woodward Avenue by boat, or by Jef¬ 
ferson car east on Jefferson to the Grand Boulevard, thence on foot 
or auto bus across bridge five-eighths of a mile long. Another way 
is to take street car as above, then take small ferry from Belle Isle 
Bridge to the island. 



























5 



Woodward Avenue 

Is the artery which divides Detroit approximately in the center. 
Woodward runs north from the Detroit River beyond the city 
limits. It is solid business from the river for one mile north, after 
which it passes through a district which was residential until the 
automobile salesrooms and service stations took possession, since 
which the street is rapidly becoming exclusively a business thor¬ 
oughfare from the river to the city limits, eight miles out. 

Palmer Park 

Next to Belle Isle, Palmer Park is the prettiest park in Detroit. 
It is located out Woodward Avenue six miles from the city hall 
(take Woodward cars marked “Log Cabin”). This park was pre¬ 
sented to the city of Detroit many years ago by the late Hon. 
Thomas W. Palmer, former U. S. Senator from Michigan, and one 
of Detroit’s most honored citizens. Palmer Park comprises about 
150 acres. 







BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


s 




A Superb OutiuQ 

Is the all-day ride up the river, leaving Detroit at 8:45 a. m. on the 
magnificent steamer Tashmoo, past beautiful Belle Isle, across Lake St. 
Clair, through the“Venice of America,’’the St. Clair Flats, andonup the 
St. Clair river to Port Huron, and returning at 8:45 in the evening. Stops are 
made at all points of interest between Detroit and Port Huron. The ex¬ 
cursionist is taken along a grand 
waterway, through picturesque 
scenery, past thriving towns. 

Nowhere can so much of beauty, 
interest and healthful recreation 
be crowded into one day as dur¬ 
ing a trip from Detroit to Port 
Huron, along the St. Clair river, 

130 miles on one of the finest day 
boats in the world, for $1.25 R. T. 

To the Flats or Tashmoo Park 
70c R.T. week days, 85c Sundays. 

Str. Wauketa leaves at 2:30 p. m. 
meeting the Tashmoo at Tashmoo 
Park for the return trip. 

Wharf—Foot of Griswold St. Phone Main 3832 





WOODWARD AVENUK, M.UESTIC BUILDING 
From Fort Street West 























6 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



Palatial steamers ply between Detroit and Belle Isle. Ride all day on these steamers. 

The Detroit River 

I 

The wonderful Detroit River never goes on a raitipage. It re- ! 
mains throughout the year at just about the same level and is as 
safe as a mill pond. The finest fleet of passenger steamers on fresh 
water in the world hail from this port. As an evidence that they 
are popular, it is only necessary to state that during the last season 
they accommodated more than 12,000,000 passengers, three times 
as many as sailed from all other Great Lake ports combined—all 
this without the loss of a single life. 

















BEAUTIFUL PETR OIT 


7 



The 

Woman’s 

Exchange 

23 Adams Avenue East 

Just Across the Park 
from Hotels 

Statler and Tnller 


Our Old English Tea Room 

Appeals to Men and Women who 
appreciate Home Cooked Food 
served in delightful surroundings 


Unusual Gifts 

Art Needlework 
Lingerie and 

Children’s Wear 
















8 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



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Take the Entire Family to the 


BOARD 

WALK 

to visit the 

COLISEUM 

25 Amusements for 25c 


TWO BIG ADJOINING ATTRACTIONS 
THRILLING! SENSATIONAL! 

MOUNTAIN 
RIDE 

A Mile Every Minute 


THE MOUNTAIN RIDE 


DERBY RACER 

Over the Hills and Dales of 
Michigan 

TO BELLE ISLE BRIDGE 


More fun in one evening 
than at any other spot on 
earth. 


SCENE ON BOARD WALK 


DERBY RACER 
TAKE JEFFERSON CARS 






















DAVIDjWHITNEY BUILDING 
Woodward and Grand Circus Parle 


FOOTWEAR 

for MEN and WOMEN 

NETTLETON, 

G A R S I D E 
and our 
own makes 

The boots you want are here 

Ye BOOTERYe 

ROGERS SHOE CO. 

T. J. JACKSON, Mgr. 

DAVID WHITNEY BLDG. 

















BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


11 


Pack-Wolin Shop 

76 Washington Blvd. 

{Near Hotel Statler) 

We are showing delightfully 
new modes in— 

Suits, Tailored Frocks, 
Gowns and Hats 

An Alluring Collection to Choose From 



Clubs 

Birch Hill Country Club .Michigan Avenue 

Bloomfield Hills Golf Club .Adjacent to Birmingham 

Brooklands Golf and Country Club .Rochester Road 

Country Club .(irosse Pointe, out Jefferson Avenue East 

Country Club of Bloomfield Hills .North Woodward 

Detroit Athletic Club ... (’or. Madison and John R Street 

Detroit Automobile Club ..Hotel Pontchartrain 

Detroit Boat Club ..Belle Isle Park 

Detroit Club ..Cass and Fort West 

Detroit Golf Club. .Palmer Park, out Woodward Avenue 

Detroit Yacht Club .Belle Isle Park 

Elks Temple .Lafayette and Cass Avenue 

KnigIits of Columbus .Woodward and Hancock Avenues 

Knights of AIaccabees .1021 Woodward Avenue 

Loyal Order of Moose .JO East Congress Street 

Masonic Temple .First and Lafayette 

Meadow Brook Golf Club .Out Grand River Avenue 

Miss Detroit Power Bo.\t Association .821 Ford Building 

Mt. Clemens Golf Club .At Mt. Clemens, Mich. 

Oakland Hills Golf Club . . . SV^iAIiles^West of Birmingham on^Maple Road 

Old Colony Club. . .7 . . .' 77 . .. 7 .Hotel'Pontchartrain 

Red Run Golf Club of Roy.\l Oak .North \^oodward 

St. Andrews Society .Id9 East Congre.ss Street 

University Club .Jefferson Avenue and Russell Street 













































12 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



BOOK BUILDING, WASHINGTON BOULEVARD 


“One of the most unusual shops in America” 

Hundreds of quaint original gifts to 
take home to children or grown ups. 

BLEAZBY SHOP OF GIFTS 

9 East Adams Ave. Grand Circus Park 



Public Buildings 


City Hall. 

Art Museum. 

Light Guard Armory... 
Wayne County Building 

Board of Commerce. 

Public Library. 

Post Office. 

Recreation Building . . . 


.Woodward and Michigan 

.Cor. Jefferson and Hastings 

.Lamed and Brush 

Cadillac Square and Randolph Street 

.Lafayette and Wayne Streets 

.Farmer and Gratiot Avenue 

.Fort, Shelby and Wayne 

.Lafayette and Shelby 






















BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


13 


Interesting Automobile Drives 

Grand Boulevard —Delightful drive around the City of De¬ 
troit may be reached by driving out Lafayette Boulevard, Wood¬ 
ward or Jefferson Avenues. 

Belle Isle Drive out Jefferson Avenue to Grand Boulevard, 
ATER W ORKs Park —Drive out Jefferson Avenue. 

Mount Clemens —Take Lake Shore Drive. 

Fort Wayne —United States army post, located on river just 
below Detroit; reached by city cars. 

Grosse Pointe Farms —Ten miles from the city, a most beau¬ 
tiful suburb. 

Bloomfield Hills —Is reached via W oodward Avenue, passing 
the State Fair Grounds. 

Palmer Park —Drive out Woodward Avenue. 



concrete road scene out of DETROIT 

Color banded poles to guide motorists 























14 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


The Trolley Way to Summer Resorts 
Around Detroit 

Radiating from this great vacation city are the Detroit United 
Lines, electric railroad with high speed trains serving not alone the 
country homes, but many cities as well. Interurban cars leave 
station, Jefferson and Bates. 

Mount Clemens —Year round health and pleasure resort, just 
twenty miles from Detroit and near Lake St. Clair; reached by two 
trolley lines of D. U. R. Good auto roads. 

Ann Arbor —The home of the University of Michigan, forty 
miles from Detroit; reached by interurban cars. Good auto roads. 

Pontiac and the Oakland County Lake Region —Dozens of 
good hotels and hundreds of cottages near the shores of fine lakes. 
Two hours from Detroit by tw^o trolley lines. Fine auto roads. 



207-209-211 Woodward Ave. 
At Grand River 



SILVERWARE 
DIAMONDS WATCHES 
CLOCKS 


SUPERB IN QUALITY 
MODERATE IN PRICE 

Dependable for over 57 years 


Monroe Piers —An ideal summer place midway between De¬ 
troit and Toledo, and overlooking Lake Erie; fishing, bathing, boat¬ 
ing, etc. Reached by electric lines. Motor boats. Auto roads. 

Cass Lake —Adjacent to Pontiac, beautiful ride among the hills 
and lakes; take Orchard Lake or Pontiac interurban cars half hourly. 

Elizabeth Lake —Adjacent to Pontiac. Fine fishing and 
boating. Interurban car half hourly. 

Grosse Ile — Opposite Wyandotte, an island of beautiful 
homes in lower Detroit River, nine miles long, overlooking the 
famous Livingstone Channel. Reached by interurban car or by 
automobile by bridge from Trenton. 

There are over 360 lakes in Oakland County. Many are reached 
by the Detroit United Lines, and one of the most scenic routes 
adjacent to Detroit is the Detroit United Lines along Lake St. 
Clair and the St. Clair River. 

Trolley cars to Jackson, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo, where 
connection is made for Grand Rapids, Grand Haven, Muskegon 
and Chicago. 















BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


15 



— “The smart shop of Detroit’ 


Exclusive Fashions 


223WoodwardAve. in 

COATS - SUITS - GOWNS - BLOUSES 

(If it comes from Taylor’s it must be good) 



kresgp: building 






















Location of Depots, Docks, Public 
Buildings and Hotels 


Public Buildings 

13—City Hall 

19—County Building 

23—Detroit Athletic Club 


Leading Hotels 


25—Detroit Board of 
Commerce 


40—Elks Temple 

14—Knights of Colum- 


B—Burns 
C—Cadillac 
D—Charlevoix 
E—Henry Clay 
F—Griswold 
G—Library Park 


1—Morgan 
House 

J—Normandie 


K—Norton 
L—Oriental 
M—Pon tchar- 


train 

N—Ste. Claire 
O—Tuller 


P—Statler 
O—Wayne 
R—Franklin 
T—Imperial 
U—Addison 
V—Berghoff 

Y—Madison- 
Lenox 

11—Fort Shelby 


12—Light Guard Armory 

1 ( 0 - 


11—Masonic Temple 



18—Post Office 

1 ncTL d 



21—Y. M. C. A. 

Z—Arcadia Hall 


Depots 


Mich. Ave. M. C. 
L.S.&M.S.R.R. 


1—Interurban. All 
suburban cars 


3—Union Station: 
Wabash 
Pere Marquette 
Canadian Pacific 
B, &0. R. R. 


4—Brush Street: 
Grand Trunk 


Docks 


4—Northern Navi¬ 
gation Co. 


6—White Star Line 
To Toledo 
Sugar Island 
The Flats 
Port Huron 


7—Str. Put-in Bay 
To Put-in-Bay 
Sandusky and 
Cedar Point 


8—D. & C. Nav. Co. 
To Buffalo 
Cleveland 
Toledo 

Mackinac and 
Way Ports 


9—To Bob-Lo 


10—Detroit & Wind¬ 
sor Ferry Co. to 
Belle Isle. 

Foot of Wood¬ 
ward Ave. 

To Windsor 





DETROIT RIVER 






























































































































































































BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


17 


Population 

With a population of 925,000, Detroit is the fourth city in the 
United States, and its phenomenal growth within the last ten years 
has been the marvel of American cities. The metropolitan district 
within a ten-mile radius of the City Hall, has a population of 
1,000,000. In 1900, Detroit had a population of 285,704. In 1910, 
462,676. In 1915, 673,498. In 1916, 734,562. In 1918, 925,000. 


Diamonds— 

Gems of sparkling fire in exclusive mountings of 
green gold and platinum. A reputation of over a 
quarter of a century stands back of every stone. 

Satisfaction Assured Hugh Connolly & Son 

in Quality and Price State at Griswold 

One Block from Woodward 


Museum of Art 

The Detroit Museum of Art is located at the corner of Jefferson 
and Hastings Street. From the city hall take Jefferson cars going 
south on Griswold Street, and after turning onto Jefferson get off 
at Hastings (seven blocks). Or it is within 15 minutes’ walk of the 
City Hall. The building is open to the public and has a fine exhi¬ 
bition of original paintings, statuary, etc. 


Grosse Pointe 

A beautiful residential suburb reached by motor or street car 
straight out Jefferson Avenue East about eight miles. This suburb 
skirts along Lake St. Clair and has the finest private grounds and 
costliest mansions to be found around Detroit. 








18 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


PENNINGTON BLOUSE SHOP 

25 John R. Street Cherry 3168 

BLOUSES THAT ARE DIFFERENT 

Georgetta Crepe Blouses in all the dainty shades, flesh and white, also 
beautifully beaded hand embroidered, filet lace smart high necks, the 
collarless blouse and slip on— $5.00, G.7S, 7.05, 8.75, 0.05, 
12.00, 15.00 up. 

Pussy Willow Crepe de Chene and Satin Blouses in good looking 
tucked bosom effects, very new — $5.00, G.75, 8.75, 10.00. 

Voile Blouses— Prices range from $2.08 to $12.00. 
LINGERIE, NECKWEAR AND HANDKERCHIEFS 



VISITORS CLUB—RECREATION BUILDING 

88 Regulation Tournament Bowling Alleys, 103 Billiard Tables, 3 styles. Restaurants, Barber 
Shop, Cigar Stores, Soda h ountains. Billiard and Bowling Theatres, Rest Rooms and Lava^ 
tones Jor Men and Women, Shower Baths, Locker Rooms, Public Lounge, Check Rooms, Etc. 

E.AT, SMOKE, SHA VE, REST AND PLA Y. YOUR CLUB- 
NO DUES-VISITORS WELCOME. 
















































































































BEA UTIFUL DETROIT 


19 



.13 

4. Jr> iTH 

ESTABLISHED 1878 

( 

^^OURISTS cannot be too careful 

J about food in traveling. We in- 
sure to our patrons a quality 
above criticism—a quality we 
have maintained for forty years 
—a quality which has made our 
reputation. 


Tourists and Shoppers appreciate 
our location in the heart of the 
hotel and shopping district. 


We manufacture everything we 
serve. Our Ice Cream has a 
wide reputation for superior 
quality. 


H A I R’S 

HOURS 

7:30 A. M. 
to 

7:30 P. M. 

Restaurant and Tea Room 

258 Woodward Ave. Detroit 













20 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



FORD BUILDING 


IiRsrri«?Oi» Dctroit 

MK3IBER Federal. Reserve Baivk 


For well over half a century, this Bank has been a vital factor in the development of 
the lake region. A constructive policy, guided by a directorate of successful business 
men and carried out by an operating personnel of trained bankers, is responsible for 

its dominance. 




















BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


21 


Convenient Downtown Motion 
Picture Theatres 

Madison— Corner Witherell and Broadway. Go north on Wood¬ 
ward from City Hall four blocks to Grand Circus Park. Turn east 
(right) one short block on Witherell. Across the park from Statler 
and Tuller hotels. 

^VASH^NGTON—Corner Washington and Clifford. Go north on 
Woodward three blocks to Clifford, turn west (left) two blocks to 
^\ashlngton Boulevard. Theatre on west side. Another way is to 
go west from City Hall on Michigan Avenue three blocks to Wash¬ 
ington, turn north (right) three blocks to Clifford—a few steps from 
Statler and Tuller hotels. 

Liberty— Corner Farmer and Bates Streets. Walk on Monroe 
one block from City Hall to Farmer, turn right one block. 

Adams— Go north five blocks on Woodward, turn left Adams 
Avenue west. Opposite Hotels Statler and Tuller. 

Broadway Strand —Broadway, near Gratiot Avenue. From 
City Hall one block north to Gratiot, turn east (right) three blocks 
to Broadw^ay. 

Ma.testic— Woodward and Willis Avenues. Take Woodward 
Avenue car going north. Get off at Willis Avenue. About one and 
one-half miles from City Hall. 

Colonial —Woodward Avenue and Sibley. Take Woodward 
car going north—seven blocks above Grand Circus Park. 

For theatres see page 28. 







22 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


American League Baseball 


Professional baseball is played at Navin Field, corner of Michi¬ 
gan and Trumbull Avenues, one mile west of Woodward straight 
out Michigan Avenue. Michigan cars going west at Woodward 
and Michigan pass the ball park; also Trumbull cars running north 
on Griswold at rear of City Hall. 

Game Schedules 


April 24, 25, 26, 27, 28 with Cleve¬ 
land. 

May 2, 3, 4, 5 with Chicago. 

May 6, 7, 8 with St. Louis. 

May 30, 30, 31 with St. Louis. 

June 1, 2, 3, 4 with Boston. 

June 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 with Washington. 
June 10, 11, 12, 13 with Philadelphia. 
June 14, 15, 16, 17 with New York. 
June 21, 22, 23 with St. Louis. 

June 24, 25, 26, 27 with Chicago. 

July 25, 26, 27, 28 with Philadelphia. 
July 29, 30, 31 and August 1 with 
New York. 


August 2, 3, 4, 5 with Washington 
August 6, 7, 8 with Boston. 
September 2, 2, 3 with Chicago. 
September 4, 5, 6 with Cleveland. 
September 14, 15, 16, 17 with Boston. 
September 19, 21 with Washington. 
September 22, 24, 25 with New York. 
September 26, 27, 28 with Philadel¬ 
phia. 

September 29, 30 with St. Louis. 
October 3, 5, 6 with Cleveland. 
Additional information from Chas. 
F. Navin, Secy., care Navin Park, De¬ 
troit. 


















BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


23 



Y. M. C. A. BUILDING 
One of the largest in the country 


Furs of Quality 



REMODELING 


Across the Park 
from Hotels 

STATLER 

AND 

TULLER 


Furs, Coats 
Coatee 


Tel. Cherry 1493 


14 Adams Ave. W. 













24 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


Facts about Detroit 

Detroit’s Area—80.86 square miles. 

Population 1900 (U. S. census) 285,704. Population 1910 (U. S. 
census) 465,766. Population 1918, 925,000. 

Fourth in population in U. S. (U. S. selective draft est.) 
Assessed property value, 1917—$1,174,517,900.00. 

Taxes per $1000—$18.50. 

Value of Building Operations—1917, $39,676,690.00. 

Bank Clearings, 1917, $2,749,173,375.00. 

Commercial Deposits, $203,965,874.00. 

Savings Deposits, 1917, $138,347,780.00. Detroit has 123 banks. 
Owns its own water works system and electric light plant, total 
valuation of $17,700,000.00. 

Detroit has 38 public parks. Parks and Boulevards valued 
$31,041,800.00. Park and Boulevard acreage, 1,239,319. 

Belle Isle is considered the most beautiful island in the world. 
Finest fleet of excursion steamers in the world hail from Detroit. 
Carried 12,000,000 passengers, without the loss of a single life. 
Detroit has eleven miles of river frontage. 

Hotel investments aggregate $41,000,000.00. 

In Detroit, industrial peace is less disturbed than in any other 
manufacturing city in the world. 

In one year, Detroit produced approximately 1,252,500 auto¬ 
mobiles, market value $847,720,000. Motor trucks 23,229, 
value $45,462,000. Jobbers do $80,000,000 of business annually. 
Detroit’s growth since 1900 is 300%. 

Detroit has 131 public and 75 private schools. 

Public school teachers, 2,939. Public school pupils, 164,000. 
Educational appropriation, $9,500,000.00. 



CAMPUS MARTIUS—THE 
This Broad, Open Space is Three Blocks from the Majestic Detro 







BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


25 


Facts about Detroit—Continued 

Library stations, 26; branches, 12. 

I Annual appropriation, fire department, $2,567,665.37. 

Annual appropriation, police department, $2,975,000.00. 

I Theatres, 17. Moving picture houses, 128. 

Street car mileage, 293. Miles of paved streets, 593. 

City hospitals, 12. Churches (all denominations), 311. 

Value manufacturing products about $3,000,000 daily. 

1,000,000 cigars made daily. 

Of 13 large cities in the U. S. only one has a lower per capita 
debt than Detroit. 

Has twelve Foreign Consular Service Bureaus. 

Internal Revenue receipts, $23,340,717.00. 

Post Office Receipts, 1917, $4,264,152.00. 

Postal Savings, 1917, $4,285,285.00. 

Exports valued, $290,504,700.00. 

Tonnage, Detroit River, 95,243,119. 

Vessels, Detroit River, 33,061. 

Value of tonnage carried, $1,269,590,776.00. 

Material used daily in consumption of manufactured products, 
$1,800,000.00. 

Total salaries and wages paid employes per day, $775,000.00. 
Total number of employes in factories and factory offices is 
250,000. 

In fifteen years, Detroit has jumped from 16th to 4th city in- 
1 dustrially. 

I Detroit has about 2,700 manufacturing plants; 30 automobile 
I manufacturing plants and 120 automobile accessory plants. 



“HUB” OF DETROIT 

't River, and Is the Point from which All Streets Radiate 








26 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


r 


CHERRY 
1 5 8 


SJHART 




_ a 

CL,QTHES~\ ^ 



AT THE 
STATLER 




105 WASHINGTON BLVD. 


A Shop of 

Men's, Young Men’s and Boys’ 

Wearing Apparel 

Clothes, Haberdashery and Headwear 

of Quality 

AT THE STATLER ON THE BOULEVARD 


V 


j 


Amusements 

Detroit’s Coney Island —Is located on Jefferson Avenue just 
east of the Belle Isle bridge approach. Here are Mountain Rides, 
Submarine Dips, the “Board Walk” and many similar forms of 
entertainment. 



SEEING DETROIT AUTOS 

Detroit’s largest and best equipped company. Packard cars used exclusively. We 
call at all hotels, leaving from 83 Woodward Avenue every half hour. Phones- 
Main 1029—Cadillac 1029. 

DIETSCHE SIGHT SEEING COMPANY, 81 and 83 Woodward Ave. 




























BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


27 



DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB 
largest and Finest Equipped in the Country 



Exclusive Styles 
in Women’s Wear 

Suits—Coats—Dresses— 
Skirts—Waists 

A splendid collection of the most charming 
new modes. 

Very convenient to Statler and Tuller Hotels. 


Furs 

Detroit’s 
largest 
and best 
stocks. 


‘GheJRolXin® JC? 

SUCCCSSOIt TO 


^5*=Hoiiic9fOcorqc 


259 Woodward Ave 

















28 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


Leading Theatres 

Temple Theatre —One of Detroit’s best theatres; High Class 
Keith Vaudeville. Conventions desiring block of seats should 
give advance notice. Located on west side of Monroe Avenue next 
to corner of Campus Martius. 

Detroit Opera House —North side of Campus Martius. 
Diagonally opposite City Hall. 

Garrick Theatre —On east side of Griswold Street, one-half 
block north of Michigan. Walk on Michigan to Griswold and turn 
north (right). 

Lyceum Theatre —Corner Randolph and Lafayette Boulevard 
East. Walk up Monroe Avenue (running northeast opposite City 
Hall) to Library Avenue (two blocks). Turn right one block. 
Lyceum across the street. 

Orpheum Theatre— Corner Lafayette and Shelby. From 
Woodward Avenue take Michigan Avenue to Griswold, bearing 
left into Lafayette one block to Shelby. 

Miles Theatre —Griswold Street, north of State. From Wood¬ 
ward at City Hall walk one block west on Michigan to Griswold 
turn north (right) blocks. Miles Theatre faces Capitol Square 
Park. 

Gayety Theatre— (Burlesque), two blocks from City Hall, on 
Cadillac Square. 

Cadillac Theatre— (Burlesque), two blocks from City Hall 
on Michigan Avenue, opposite Hotel Cadillac. 

Regent (Vaudeville), Woodward Avenue at the Boulevard. 
Take W^oodward car going north, get off at Grand Boulevard. 

Leading Motion Picture Houses—see page 21. 


Positively the most reasonable place 
in the Middle West 

For good meals and what goes with them 

STRIKERS CAFE 

Lafayette and Shelby Streets 

OPPOSITE ORPHEUM THEATRE 








BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


29 



BOARD OF COMMERCE 
Lafayette Boulevard and Wayne Street 


“ The Complete Bookstore'' 

Books, Stationery, Engraving 
Cards, Art Novelties, Pictures 

John V. Sheehan and Company 

262 Woodward Avenue 


Largest Exclusive New^spaper Building 

New Plant of the Detroit News 

The most perfectly equipped and one of the largest and most 
attractive newspaper buildings in the world—corner Lafayette 
Boulevard and Second Avenue. Hours for Visitors 9:30 and 11:00 
A. M., 1:30 and 3:00 P. M. except Sundays. 












































BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


31 


Mount Clemens—The Bath City 

It is but a fifty-minute trolley ride from the center of Detroit to 
the Rest and Health capital of America. Mount Clemens, “The 
Bath City,” is world-famed for its mineral baths, which are espe¬ 
cially noted for the treatment of Rheumatism and kindred dis¬ 
orders. 

Thousands of people from all over the world take these baths, 
many of whom come for the tonic effects of this wonderful water. 

Ten Bath Houses 

Mount Clemens has ten bath houses, which are among the 
finest and best equipped in the world. All use the same mineral 
water, which is pumped from deep wells. Expert attendants, 
men and women, are in charge, and every bather is given a massage 
in the tub. 

Hotels 

Mount Clemens has many hotels, some of them ranking among 
the finest in the middle west. There are also many moderate- 
priced hotels, and the visitor may have accommodations as luxu¬ 
rious or reasonable as taste and purse dictate. 

Golf 

The nine-hole golf course is considered one of the best to be 
found anywhere, and arrangements may be made by visitors for 
playing at any of the leading hotels. 

Bring Your Automobile 

Some of the best automobile roads in the whole country are 
near Mount Clemens. The Shore Drive to Detroit is the admira¬ 
tion of all visitors. This perfect roadway runs for twenty-five 
miles past one continuous summer resort. 

Write for Literature 

Write for literature explaining all about the Mount Clemens 
Baths. Address Business Men’s Association, Mount Clemens, 
Michigan. 




32 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


A Kodak 

Will enable you to keep a 
picture record of Detroit’s 
points of interest 

And you’ll find just the 
camera you want at one 
of our four big down¬ 
town stores. 



Kodaks at $7.50 to $91.50 Rexo Cameras at $2 to $85 
Brownies at $1.25 to $15 Graflex Cameras at from $60 up 
Let us develop and print your films—best work in the city 


WELCOME! 


VISITORS ! 


Any of our stores will be glad to give you assistance in finding your way 
about town or rendering such other service as is within their power. 


OUR RESTAURANT 

In the Basement of our store in the Kresge Building 
(opposite Hotel Tuller), caters to refined patronage and 
offers a cuisine equal to any hotel’s in quality at much 
less than hotel prices. 

Breakfast and Luncheon Serve-Self. 

Dinner a la Carte with service at tables 

PUNNINGHAM’S 

^ DRUG STORES 

Kresge Building, Opp. Hotel Tuller 
219 Woodward Ave. just North of Gd. River 
155 Woodward Ave. just South of State St. 

110 Woodward Ave. Cor. Congress St. 

Restaurant Adams^T/pa^k”"*"* Opp. Hotel Tuller 




























BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


33 


How to Reach Principal Depots and Docks 
from City Hall 

IVIiCHiGAN Central Depot— Take car marked “Depot” at 
corner of Griswold and Michigan. By auto drive out Lafayette 
Boulevard to 15th and turn north (right) to depot. 

Union Depot —Take Fort car going west. Get off at Third 
Street. Same route by auto. 

Brush Street Depot —Take Hamilton car going south on 
Woodward. By auto drive south on Woodward to Jefferson, turn 
east (left) three blocks to Brush, turn south (right) down grade to 
depot. 

Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. Dock —Woodward car 
marked “Through” going south (toward river). This car turns 
west on Jefferson to Third Street. Walk one block to river. Auto 
route same. 

Ashley & Dustin Dock —Woodward car marked “Through” 
going south (toward river). Car turns west on Jefferson. Leave 
car corner Jefferson and First and walk south one block to river. 
Same route by auto. 

Windsor Ferry —Take Woodward car marked “River” or cars 
marked “Hamiltqn” going south on Woodward. This dock is 
scarcely over five minutes’ walk from City Hall, straight down 
Woodward. 

White Star Line —Port Huron and Toledo boats. Take Wood¬ 
ward car going south on Woodward, get off at corner Jefferson and 
Griswold and walk south down grade to river. Dock is about five 
minutes’ walk from City Hall. 

Anchor Line —Foot of Cass Street. Same directions as Ashley 
& Dustin dock, except leave car at Cass instead of First Street. 

Northern Navigation Co. —Same directions as Brush Street 
Depot. At depot walk one block south to dock. 

Detroit United Ry. Interurban Depot —Corner Jefferson 
and Bates. Take Woodward or Hamilton car south to Jefferson. 
Walk one block east (left). Five minutes’ walk from City Hall. 



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BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


35 


Boat Trips 

^ ^yIIITE Star Line —At foot of Griswold Street to Algonac, St. 
Clair Flats, Marine City, St. Clair, Sarnia and Port Huron. Round 
trip takes 1 day. Also White Star i)oats Detroit to Toledo, travers¬ 
ing Detroit River and Lake Erie. 

D. & C. Navigation Co. —Roats leave every evening for Buffalo 
and another line for (develand. Also boats regnlarly to Mackinac 
Island, 800 miles away, at head of Lake Huron. Dock foot of 
Third Street. 

Ashley & Dustin —Steamers Frank E. Kirby and Put-in-Bay 
leave daily for Put-in-Bay in Lake Erie, near Sandusky, also 
Cedar Point. Round trip requires a day and is very interesting; 
also connections with steamer to Cleveland. Dock foot of First 
Street. 

Northern Navigation ('o. —Water trips requiring several days 
can be had via Northern Navigation Co. to Sarnia, Sanlt Ste. 
Marie, Port Arthur, Fort William and Duluth. 

Anchor Line —Foot of First Street. Steamers for Duluth. 

Belle Isle Boats —For short trips the Belle Isle Boats are very 
comfortable and run with convenient frequency with very low 
fares. Riding tickets on these boats permit the passenger to remain 
on as long as desired, and many people spend a morning or after¬ 
noon riding up and down river on the Belle Isle boats enjoying the 
fine orchestra music on board. 

Bob-Lo Island —A trip to Bob-Lo Island, at the mouth of the 
Detroit River, no visitor should miss. Steamers foot of Bates 
Street. 



LIVINGSTONE CHANNEL —of Detroit Hirer 

This is the greatest artifically prepared marine highway in the world, cost United States 
government $10,000,000.00. 










36 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 




DAVID WHITNEY 
BUILDING 


HOTEL 

STATLER 


HOTEL 

TELLER 


KRESGE 

BUILDING 


EcssBiifFPicri; 
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re £1 ii ic cEi es 
SIEE«£ES£iiECE 

CESFPEFSSf rfiSG 

GESSE&SIP&ectE 


On the West Side of Grand Circus Park 



A Dr. Reed Shoe Store—272 Woodward Ave. 
—Across from the David Whitney Building 


The Shoe 

of the Hour 


Combining trim,^ voguish military lines with foot ease 
and comfort. We have your size and particular model. 


Dr. A. Reed Cushion Shoe 

272 W^oodward Avenue 

Opposite David Whitney Bldgr. 























BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


37 


j BANKING 

I iS) g| gi 

I Visitors to Detroit, particu- 

1 larly those who expect to 

I locate, may be interested to 

I know that this Bank is well 

i equipped to give GOOD 

i BANKING SERVICE and 

I pays 3% interest on accounts 

i from date of deposit to date 

I of withdrawal. 

I g} S! la 

! HIGHLAND PARK STATE 

i BANK OF DETROIT 

^ 43 Fort Street West 



38 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



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HOTEL 


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rORT SHELBY 


HOTELS OF DETROIT 

















Hotels of Detroit 

This city is noted for its many magnificent hotels, and it is 
estimated that there is an investment of almost $41,000,000 in 
hotel property in Detroit. 

In addition to those shown on opposite page, Detroit has 100 
hotels and is better provided with such accommodations than any 
city of its size in the country. 

It is the established rule of the hotels to maintain a fair rate 
and not increase the prices during the tourist season. 

Hotel Addison —IVoodward and Charlotte Aves. Rates $1.50 up. Briggs & 
Freud, Mgrs. 

American House — 296 Gratiot Ave. Gentlemen only. Rates $1.00 up. W. H. 
Westphal, Mgr. 

Berghoff Hotel —W. D. C. Moebs & Co., Proprs. Opposite Temple Theatre. 
Rates $1.25 up. 

'Burns Hotel —Cadillac Square and Bates St. A. James Singelyn, Propr. Rates 
$1.00 up. 

Hotel Brookins —17 Sproat St. R. B. Brittain, Propr. Rates, $1.00 up. 
Hotel Cadillac —Michigan Ave. and Washington Blvd. Rates $1.50 up. 
European plan. R. A. Carson, Mgr. 

Hotel Charlevoix —Park and Elizabeth Sts. Rates $1.50 up; Suites. H. M. 
Kellogg, Mgr. 

Hotel Eldorado —32 Winder St. Rates $1.50 up. Frank D. Hovey, Mgr. 
Hotel Franklin —Lamed and Bates Sts. Rates $1.00 up. H. H. James & 
Son, Proprs. 

Fort Shelby Hotel —Lafayette Blvd. and First St. Rates $1.50 up. John C. 
Thomson, Mgr. 

Hotel Griswold —Grand River and Griswold St. Rates $1.50 up. Fred 
Postal, Propr. 

Henry Clay Hotel —Center and John R Sts., next to Broadway. Frank E. 
Ellsworth, Propr. 

Interurban Hotel —S. W. Cor. Woodward and Jefferson. Rates $1.00 up. 
European plan. Chas. E. Monroe, Mgr. 

Hotel Lincoln —Grand River and Center St. Rates $1.00 up. H. C. Cooper, Mgr. 
Library Park Hotel —A. E. Hamilton, Mgr. Library Ave., near Gratiot. 
Rates $1.00 to $2.00 per day. 

Hotel Metropole —Woodward Ave., opposite City Hall. 

Hotel Madison & Lenox —Madison and Grand River Ave., East. Rates $1.00 
up. Ernest H. Piper, Mgr. 

Hotel Morgan —Cass and Bagley Aves. European plan. Rates $1.00 up. 
Frank T. Merrill, Propr. 

Hotel Norton —Cor. Griswold and Jefferson. Rates $1.00 and up. Charles W. 
Norton, Propr. 

Hotel Normandie —East Congress St., near Woodward. European plan. 
$1.00 up. George Fulwell, Propr., R. C. Pinkerton, Mgr. 

New Imperial Hotel —62-64 West Columbia St. $1.00 up, $4.00 week up. 
Frank A. Booth, Propr. 

Oriental Hotel —60-64 Library Ave. $1.00 up. Turkish and Electric Baths. 
Theodore C. Capen, Mgr. 

Hotel Pontchartrain —Woodward and Cadillac Square. Rates $2.00 per day 
and up. Frank W. Harriman, Mgr. Dir. 

Hotel Statler —Grand Circus Park. Rates $2.00 up. Harry L. Zeese, Mgr. 
Hotel Ste. Claire —James D. Burns and H. J. Guthard, Proprs. Cor. of 
Randolph and Monroe. $1.25 up. 

Hotel Tuller —Grand Circus Park. Rates $1.50 up, single; $3.00 double. 
L. W. Tuller, Propr. 

Wayne Hotel and Gardens —Third and Jefferson. European plan. $1.00 per 
day and up. James R. Hayes, Propr. 


40 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



FORD MOTOR COMPANY 


This great plant turns out a complete motor car every twenty-nine seconds, and in 
conjunction with its branch factories, has a record of making 3866 cars in one 
day of eight hours. Between 29,000 and 4.2,000 men are regularly employed in 
this plant. 

Diversified Industries 


Detroit is one of the few cities of the world that is known as a 
city of beauty and at the same time as one of industry. The com¬ 
bination of these features has resulted in the development of the 
expression “Detroit The Dynamic.” While Detroit is by no means 
dependent in its industrial activity upon the manufacture of the 
automobile, which comprises about 48% of Detroit’s industrial 
life, yet this is probably the most interesting manufactured product 
in the world today. 

It is estimated that Detroit and its immediate vicinity produce 
85% of the automobiles manufactured in America and with thirty 
automobile manufacturers, one hundred and twenty automobile 
accessory plants, Detroit certainly has earned the title of “THE 
AUTOMOBILE CITY OF THE WORLD.” 

Thirty factories in this city are producers of motor cars and 
trucks. The few illustrated herein are leaders taken from the many. 
It is conservatively estimated that 1,000,000 cars were built in 
Detroit during the past year. The value of this immense output is 
something'^over $650,000,000. 


‘‘Where smart hats originate'* 



MILLINERY 

11 ADAMS AVE. E. Across the Park from Hotels Statler and Tuller 












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Visiting Yachtsmen arc incited to tie np at onr docks. Von are Always Welcome. 




























46 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 



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BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


47 


I Steam-Boat Fares and Schedules 

River riding is one of the summer pastimes at Detroit, the finest 
fleet of excursion steamers on fresh water in the world, are here; 
hours and hours, up and down the river, just enjoying life, at a 
I cost that is not greater than riding in a street car in your 
own city. 

NOTE—A WAR TAX of 8% will be collected on all fares over 35c one 
way and 70c round trip. 


One Unlimited 
One Day Round 

^^ay Lxcur. Trip Route Steamers Leave 

DETROIT to tPORT HURON.$0.85 $1.25 $1.40 White Star Line 8:45 A. M. 2:30 P.M. 


Sarnia, Ont. 

.85 

1.25 

1.40 

(« 

(( 


44 

44 44 44 

tTASHMOO PARK... 

.50 

.70 

.75 

ti 

ti 

(( 

it 

44 44 44 

Star Island. 

.50 

.70 

.75 

(< 

«( 

(C 

44 

44 44 it 

tST. CLAIR FLATS. . 
(Venice of America) 

.50 

.70 

.75 

«( 

«( 

(S 

44 

44 it 44 

Algonac. 

.50 

.75 

.80 

<( 

ii 

it 

44 

44 44 44 

Pt. Lambton, Ont.... 

.60 . 


1.10 

it 

i( 

it 

44 

44 44 44 

Marine City. 

.60 . 


1.10 

(C 

(« 

it 

44 

44 44 44 

St. Clair. 

.70 . 


1.20 

«( 

(( 

it 

44 

44 44 44 

TOLEDO, OHIO. ... 

.80 

1.02 

1.25 

• ( 

<« 

it 

8:30 

A. M. 4:00 P. M. 

SUGAR ISLAND.... 

.35 

.40 

.50 

(( 

<< 

iC 

44 

44 44 44 

PUT-IN-BAY. 

. • . 

.70 


Ashley & Dustin 

9:00 

A. M. 

Cedar Point or Sandusky 

1.35 


H 


<4 

44 

44 

Sandusky. 

1.10 . 





(4 

f 4 

44 

Steamer Frank E. 

Kirb.v, 

Sundays, 

Mondays, 

Tuesdays, 

Wednesdays and 


Thursdays at 8 A. M. Fridays and Saturdays at 5 P. M. 

Windsor, Ont.05.10 / Detroit, Belle Every 10 Minutes 

BELLE ISLE. 15Isle & Windsor Every 20 Minutes 

BOB-LO.40.' Ferry Co. 8:45 A. M. 3:00 P. M. 

CLEVELAND, O.... 2.50 . 4.50 D. & C. Nav. Co. 10:45 P.M. 

BUFFALO, N. Y.... 4.00 . 7.00 “ “ 5:00 P.M. 

fSundays Steamers leave 9:00 A. M., 2:00 P. M. and 2:30 P. M. 

For Moonlight Excursions 

See White Star Line, D. B. I. & W. and Ashley-Dustin Lines. 



STEAMER “NORONIC” OF THE NORTHERN NAVIGATION COMPANY 





































48 


BEAUTIFUL DETROIT 


Detroit Lunch, Inc., Cafeteria 

Peter Smith Building, State and Griswold 
A Most Satisfactory Place to Eat—Clean and Sanitary 
FRESH AIR NOT IN A BASEMENT DAYLIGHT 


A. B. C. NOVELTY CO. 

Souvenirs, Toys, Novelties of All Kinds 
Abalone Pearl, Mosiac and Goldstones 

109 WOODWARD AVE. Retail and Wholesale 

Koehler Wall Paper House 

Window Shades and Paints 
176 Michigan Ave. 155-163 State St. 


The Dime Bank Building Lunch Co. 

Detroit's Most Popular Cafeteria 


Club Breakfasts a Specialty 


Serveself at Noon 
10:30 - 3:30 P. M. 


KARTSEN’S KAFETERIA 

Detroit’s favorite restaurant occupies the entire 
second floor of the Woodward Building— 

Corner Woodward and Clifford (Over Kresge’s) 

Good Food Good Music Popular Prices 


King Ying Lo, Chinese Restaurant 

16 Lafayette Blvd. 31 Michigan Ave. 

Telephone Main 5972 

Telephone—Table Service—Cherry 679—Cadillac 2696 

CHOP SOY A SPECIALTY 

HOMER GAM, Manager DETROIT, MICH. 












CUVEfcfkND 


Sail the Waters 
of Two Nations 

For health, diversity of scenes and fascinating 
interest—for comfort and absolute freedom from 
cares—you ■will find no trip to equal this 

6 Day—1600 Mile Detroit-Duluth Cruise 

—between Detroit, Sarnia, the “Soo,” Port Arthur, Ft. William and Duluth—aboard the 
famous steel cruising line-s “Noronic,” “Hamonic” and “Huronic”—a route almost as long 
as from New York to Panama, Included in your voyage ticket are meals, berth, boulevard 
drive at Duluth, picnic to Kakabeka Fal's, the North's Niagara—teas, dances, after-dance 
refreshments, etc. For information write 

C. LEIDICH, 69 Fort St. W. 

DETROIT. D. P. Agent 


NORTHERN NAVIGATION CO. 


DETROIT REAL ESTATE 

Has earned many a man a fortune—-and it will earn many more. Below we show the location of 
our beautiful Vinsetta Park, cont.-*! injJ everv c'ty improvement. The finest homesite anywhere 
around the city, and close to the Red Run Golf Club. \Vhether you are looking for a home or 
an investment, you wi.l profit hy availing yourself of our facilities — we have one of the largest 
and best equipped offices in Michigan. 



GRISWOLD ST. 


LAMBRECHT, KELLY CO. 


lOHN tOHNMAN 4 SON. OfTSOIT 





































































































































































































LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 





® ^ w ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ f 





GRATIOT INN on the Lake at Port Huron 


VACATION TIME 

At the Gateway of the Upper Lakes 

Port Huron, Michigan 

The Atlantic City of the Great Lakes 

For Full Particulars Address 

Summer Resort Bureau PORT HURON, MICHIGAN 


Summep 

Homes 

For Sale and to Rent at all the Beaches at Port 

Huron. Lake and River Property for Sale. 

Edward F. 

Percival 

1002 Military Street 

824 Ford Building 

Port Huron, Mich. 

Detroit, Michigan 





















